The Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP) Enterprise certification training is designed for IT professionals aiming to advance their skills in enterprise networking. Participants learn advanced networking concepts and technologies such as advanced routing, switching, and troubleshooting. Training covers Cisco enterprise networking solutions including Cisco Catalyst and Cisco Nexus switches, Cisco routers, and wireless networks.Key topics include advanced routing protocols (OSPF, EIGRP, BGP), virtualization technologies (VRF, VRRP, HSRP), network security, and network automation using Cisco DNA Center and SD-WAN solutions. Practical labs and simulations provide hands-on experience in designing, deploying, and troubleshooting complex enterprise networks.The certification validates proficiency in planning, implementing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise-level networks. CCNP Enterprise training prepares professionals for roles such as network engineers, systems engineers, and network architects, ensuring they can effectively manage and optimize enterprise network infrastructures.
1.1.a High-level enterprise network design such as 2-tier, 3-tier, fabric, and cloud
1.1.b High availability techniques such as redundancy, FHRP, and SSO
1.2.a Wireless deployment models (centralized, distributed, controller-less,
controller-based, cloud, remote branch)
1.2.b Location services in a WLAN design
1.2.c Client density
1.3.a SD-WAN control and data planes elements
1.3.b Benefits and limitations of SD-WAN solutions
1.4.a SD-Access control and data planes elements
1.4.b Traditional campus interoperating with SD-Access
1.5.a QoS components
1.5.b QoS policy
2.1.a Hypervisor type 1 and 2
2.1.b Virtual machine
2.1.c Virtual switching
2.2.a VRF
2.2.b GRE and IPsec tunneling
2.3.a LISP
2.3.b VXLAN
3.1.a Troubleshoot static and dynamic 802.1q trunking protocols
3.1.b Troubleshoot static and dynamic EtherChannels
3.1.c Configure and verify common Spanning Tree Protocols (RSTP, MST) and Spanning Tree enhancements such as root guard and BPDU guard
3.2.a Compare routing concepts of EIGRP and OSPF (advanced distance vector vs. link state, load balancing, path selection, path operations, metrics, and area types)
3.2.b Configure simple OSPFv2/v3 environments, including multiple normal areas, summarization, and filtering (neighbor adjacency, point-to-point, and broadcast network types, and passive-interface)
3.2.c Configure and verify eBGP between directly connected neighbors (best path selection algorithm and neighbor relationships)
3.2.d Describe policy-based routing
3.3.a Describe Layer 1 concepts, such as RF power, RSSI, SNR, interference, noise, bands, channels, and wireless client devices capabilities
3.3.b Describe AP modes and antenna types
3.3.c Describe access point discovery and join process (discovery algorithms, WLC selection process)
3.3.d Describe the main principles and use cases for Layer 2 and Layer 3 roaming
3.3.e Troubleshoot WLAN configuration and wireless client connectivity issues using GUI only
3.3.f Describe wireless segmentation with groups, profiles, and tags
3.4.a Interpret network time protocol configurations such as NTP and PTP
3.4.b Configure NAT/PAT
3.4.c Configure first hop redundancy protocols, such as HSRP, VRRP
3.4.d Describe multicast protocols, such as RPF check, PIM and IGMP v2/v3
5.1.a Lines and local user authentication
5.1.b Authentication and authorization using AAA
5.2.a ACLs
5.2.b CoPP
5.4.a 802.1X
5.4.b WebAuth
5.4.c PSK
5.4.d EAPOL (4-way handshake)
5.5.a Threat defense
5.5.b Endpoint security
5.5.c Next-generation firewall
5.5.d TrustSec and MACsec